texts: <mask> is an English professional footballer who plays for a League One club. <mask> grew up in Essex and attended the Gilberd School. After playing for Frinton & Walton Youth, he joined and progressed through the Academy at Colchester United, where he was the youth team captain. He signed his first professional contract in February 2012 after only one year of his scholarship at the club. <mask> got his first taste of first-team action during the pre-season. He opened the scoring in a 4–1 victory against Woodbridge Town on July 20, 2011. <mask> scored four goals as the youthful U's thrashed Whitton United.He scored in the club's Essex Senior Cup fourth round win against Billericay Town on 9 November. After another pre-season with the senior squad, <mask> made his professional debut on 9 October 2012 in a Football League Trophy match at Northampton Town, where he came on as a half-time substitute for Marcus Bean. The game ended in a 2–1 loss for Northampton, with <mask> giving away a penalty. He had to wait until 8 December for his next chance of first-team football, when he came on as a substitute in a 2–0 home defeat to Oldham Athletic. He made his Football League debut after replacing Andy Bond. He missed the next fixture against Bournemouth with an ankle injury, but returned to make his first senior start in the Boxing Day clash with Brentford. The U's lost the encounter 3–1, but Dunne praised the efforts of his youthful starting eleven, although <mask> was taken off after only 13 minutes in a tactical substitution following defender Josh Thompson's dismissal early in the game.In the final game of the 2012–13 season, he played the full 90 minutes in the 2–1 home defeat to Scunthorpe United. <mask> joined Newport County on a loan until the end of the 2012–13 season in order to aid their promotion push. He was an unused substitute in the squad that traveled to Gateshead. He made his debut in County's next fixture on 30 March, another 0–0 draw, and was replaced by Christian Jolley after 57 minutes. In the wake of his debut, <mask> featured in a further four of Newport's seven remaining fixtures of the season, which included a late appearance from the bench at home to Braintree Town on 9 April, a 1–0 win which secured the club a play-off place. In the play-off semi-finals, <mask> helped his side to 1–0 wins in the first and second legs, setting up an all-Welsh final against Wrexham. Christian Jolley's goal was scored during the second leg.<mask> described the opportunity to play at Wembley as "a dream come true" after being named man of the match for his performance in the second leg. <mask> was in the starting eleven for the game at Wembley. He played the full 90 minutes as County defeated their counterparts 2–0 to return to the Football League after a 25-year absence. <mask> returned to his parent club after completing his loan spell with a play-off winners medal and eight appearances. <mask> returned to the first-team picture with the U's after a successful loan spell with Newport and was involved in the opening game of the season, a 1–0 win over Gillingham. On 6 August, he made his first start of the season in a 5–1 League Cup loss to Peterborough United. The U's were 2–1 down when <mask> was replaced by Watt.He was used as a substitute in his next three games, a 1–0 win at home to Port Vale, a 1–1 home draw with Carlisle United and a 2–1 home loss to Leyton Orient. He made his second start of the season in the Football League Trophy clash with Dagenham & Redbridge on September 3. <mask> started five days later in the middle of the park for an injury ravaged U's side, cementing his place in Joe Dunne's starting eleven. Dunne had a lot of positives to take away from the match, where fellow youth product Tosin Olufemi featured and Mason Spence experienced his first taste of league football. Having tied down teammates Tosin Olufemi and Drey Wright to long-term contracts, Colchester looked to do the same with <mask>, offering him an extension to his deal which was due to expire in the summer of 2014). Following his successful stint with Newport and his impressive start to the season, <mask> contacted a number of Championship clubs to alert them to the situation. <mask> started in the next game, a 2–2 draw with Bradford City.Dunne urged <mask> to reconsider the offer of the ability-based contract, the same offer that had been accepted by his teammates, in which pay is increased after every ten games played for the club. <mask> pointed out that he was happy working under Dunne and that he wanted to stay with the club. Having become a regular for the U's and making 37 senior appearances, <mask> penned a -year contract extension on 16 January 2014, tying him to the club until summer 2016 He said that boss Joe Dunne was a major influence in his decision to sign the contract, and that Dunne's belief in him was proven by his regular role in the first-team picture. Despite signing the contract, <mask> did not start a match for the U's between December and March, when he made a crucial return to the starting eleven for a 1–0 victory against Shrewsbury Town, providing the assist for Jabo Ibehre's match-winning goal. <mask> scored his first professional goal for the U's in their 4–2 defeat to Wolves at Molineux on 25 March. <mask>'s goal against Wolves was his 39th appearance of the season.<mask> was awarded with the "Young Player of the Year" accolade at the club's annual end of season awards dinner. <mask> was considered as a replacement captain for Brian Wilson in July of 2014. <mask> was forced to leave the game at half-time with a shin injury, before the announcement was made. He came back from an injury as the U's lost 2–0 to Bishop's Stortford. <mask> started in the middle of the park for the U's in their first match of the season, as they were held to a 2–2 draw by Oldham Athletic. <mask> said that he couldn't have wished for a better appointment following the Academy manager's appointment, but that he was left devastated by the news of Joe Dunne's departure. <mask> said Dunne was a big influence on him both on and off the pitch.On 16 September, <mask> gave up a penalty in the 88th minute that led to a 3–2 loss for the U.S. team at the Community Stadium. The U's had already surrendered a two-goal cushion just five minutes earlier, and the unlucky <mask> had hit the post with a powerful shot in the fifth minute. He scored his second Colchester goal and his first of the season with a 25-yard shot to level scores at 2–2 in the U's eventual 4–2 defeat to Preston North End on 4 October. In the first round of the FA Cup, he added to his tally. <mask> finished a fine solo run from his own half to give the U's a 4–1 advantage going into the break. Chris Porter named <mask> as his vice-captain on July 21, 2015. In his first appearance of the season, <mask> scored an equalising volleyed goal to level the score at 1–1 in an eventual 2–2 draw with Blackpool.He captained the side until Porter's introduction as a second-half substitute during their 3–2 defeat to Barnsley at the Community Stadium. He scored his second goal of the season in the 1–1 home draw with Fleetwood Town. It was reported on January 22 that the club had rejected a bid for <mask> from Bristol City, following comments by the manager that <mask> would "be a premier league player" in two or three years. <mask> was offered an improved contract by Colchester on January 28. On February 6, he was sent off for the first time in his career for a challenge on Ryan Leonard. After no progress had been made on <mask>'s contract offer, he doubted that he would sign a new deal with the club. <mask> said that he would put it to the back of his mind and focus on playing well and keeping the team in the league.He scored his third goal of the season in a 3–3 draw with Wigan Athletic. He doubled his previous season-best goal tally on 19 March with a headed goal, before adding his third goal in three games against Doncaster on 25 March. <mask> was named as the club's Player of the Year at the end of the season. At the end of the season, he was offered a new contract. <mask> signed a three-year contract with Wigan Athletic in June 2016 after his contract with Colchester United expired. He scored on his debut in a 2–1 loss to Bristol City. <mask> was ruled out for four months after sustaining a knee injury.<mask> scored his second goal for Wigan in his final appearance of the season in a 3–2 comeback victory at home to Rotherham United. <mask> joined League One club Milton Keynes Dons for an undisclosed fee. <mask> scored his first goal for the club in a 4–4 home draw with Oldham Athletic. <mask> sustained a significant knee injury after a 1–0 away defeat to Walsall. Simon Crampton stated that <mask> would be out of action for several months. Despite concerns of a long period out through injury, <mask> recovered nearly six months ahead of schedule and returned to first team action in time for the start of the new season. He scored twice in a 2–0 home league win over Morecambe, with both goals long distance strikes from outside the penalty area.Despite missing the last two months of the season through injury, <mask> was voted the club's Player of the Year. He joined Charlton Athletic in August 2020. He scored his first goal for the club on April 10, 2021. The Newport County Conference premier play-offs were won by the Milton Keynes Dons. The players are from Newport County A.F.C. Wigan Athletic F.C. has players. Players from Keynes Dons F.C.The players are from Charlton Athletic F.C. Football players from the National League.

masks:
Alexander Scott Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey
Gilbey


type: paraphrased

texts: One of the greatest exponents of the common law was a Scottish judge named <mask>. At one point, he was a judge. The Appellate Jurisdiction Act made him the first person to be made a law lord. He was the second son of John and Rebecca. <mask>. He was born in May of 1813. His older brother, Peter, was a member of the parliament.His brother was a mathematician. The future judge graduated from Trinity College in Cambridge with a B.A. In 1835, he proceeded M.A. In 1836. He received a degree in 1870. A degree from the University of Edinburgh. He moved to the Inner Temple after graduating from Lincoln's Inn on 20 April 1835 and was called to the bar on 23 November 1838.After his call, he went to the northern circuit in a briefless or almost briefless condition. He had no professional connection, no turn for politics, no political interest, no advantages of person and address which make for success in advocacy, and he was still a stuff gownsman. He was appointed justice on June 27th and invested with the coif on November 2nd. On April 24, 1860, he was knighted. The event proved that he was surprised by his advancement. The new puisne judge had all the essential qualities of the judicial mind. To a logical faculty, naturally acute and improved by severe discipline, he added a depth of learning, a breadth of view, and an inexhaustible patience, which made his decisions as nearly as possible.The dignity and impartiality with which he presided at the trial of the Manchester Fenians was worthy of a more august occasion. This was an attack on him in an extraordinary letter to The Times in 1877 by the bitter-tongued Irish judge Jonathan Christian, who chose to treat the reversal of one of his judgments as a personal insult. Christian was notorious for quarreling with his Irish colleagues, and thought poorly of the ability of even the most distinguished of them, so his attack on <mask> need not be taken. When the Appellate Jurisdiction Act of 1876 authorized the reinforcement of the House of Lords, the status of justice of the high court was changed to that of a judge of more tried ability. The new dignity was met with universal approbation. He was raised to the life peerage on 10 October 1876 and took his seat in the House of Lords the following month. He was excluded from the House of Lords because of a quirk in the Appellate Jurisdiction Act.An amending act removed the anomalies. He died at his country seat on January 8, 1896. The royal commission on the draft criminal code was presided over by <mask>, who was also a member of the royal commission on the courts of law. He was the author of a Treatise on the Effect of the Contract of Sale on the Legal Rights of Property. The standard text-book on Wares, and Merchandise, London, 1845, 8vo, was displaced by the more comprehensive work of Benjamin. A new edition appeared in 1885. As a reporter, he collaborated with Thomas Flower Ellis.He did not seem to be popular. According to a well-known story he informed a colleague that he intended to retire in vacation to avoid the trouble of a retirement dinner, the colleague cheerfully replied that this was quite unnecessary since no-one would have turned up to the dinner anyway. The judgement was delivered in the case of Glyn Mills & Co v East and West India Dock Co. It's a number. Members of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council were educated at Edinburgh Academy.

masks:
Colin Blackburn
Colin Gillies
Blackburn
Career Blackburn


texts: <mask> is a specialist in international affairs. <mask> was born in Boston and grew up in Wellesley. <mask>'s family moved to Massachusetts from Eastern Europe in the late 1800s and early 1900s. He is married to a Norwegian and has two children. <mask> and his family live in Norway. <mask> attended Wellesley High School and Sarah Lawrence College. Georgetown University has an M.A. in Liberal Arts.He graduated with the highest distinction of summa cum laud from The Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies in Switzerland. He attended St. Catherine's College at the University of Oxford from 1995 to 1996 and Linacre College from 1999 to 2000. Media Pressure on Foreign Policy: The Evolving Theoretical Framework was published by him. The study offered a theory of media pressure, what it is, how it works, how it can be measured. The book opens up new directions in the study of political processes. The media's alleged influence on the political process is the focus of a novel set of considerations. He shows the profundity of discussions of media influence in the period when the Western democratic tradition was being forged.How could the media influence the political process? positioning theory is one of the most recent developments in social psychology. This is an original and powerful study, and should be widely read. <mask> began his career as an intern on Capitol Hill for Senator William S. Cohen. He was the founding editor of Georgetown's National Security Studies Quarterly and has held positions with, or consulted for, many think tanks and organizations. <mask> is the Director of The Policy Lab. He is a Research Associate at the Centre on Conflict, Development, and Peacebuilding at the Graduate Institute Geneva.<mask> helped found and launched Voices Between: Stories Against Extremism, an initiative by storytellers to learn about war and peace. The Times said <mask>'s novel Norwegian by Night was one to look out for in the coming year, and The Economist also praised the book. Norwegian by Night was first published in Norway as Et merkelig sted  d. Scribe in Australia was the first English-language publisher of the novel. It was published in many other countries. There were many favorable reviews of Norwegian by Night. It won the Crime Writers' Association's John Creasy Dagger Award for a debut crime novel.The American Bookseller's Association's Barry Award for Best First Novel was one of the awards it was nominated for. Pulitzer Prize winner Richard Russo wrote that it was "one of those books that completely surpasses its genre and offers us one of the most memorable characters that I have encountered in years." <mask>'s second novel, The Girl in Green, was also published. In the UK, it was short-listed for the Crime Writers' Association's Gold Dagger Award for the "best crime novel of the year", with the judges writing that "after his award-winning debut, Norwegian by Night, <mask> <mask> has delivered a powerful successor in The One not to be missed is this tour de force with unforgettable characters. It was the best book of the year. Karl Marlantes, winner of the Navy Cross and author of Matterhorn: A Novel of the Vietnam War, wrote about The Girl in Green for The Wall Street Journal.Mr. <mask> captures the sardonic language of the American grunt in Arwood Hobbes. In the aftermath of a disaster, Wavy Gravy said, "without a sense of humor, it just isn't funny." <mask>'s third novel, American by Day, was published by Transworld. The Girl in Green was short-listed for the Gold Dagger Award. American by Day's novels are smart and full of heart and savvy and hilarious, but even more than all of this, they're fun. He's dedicated to the idea that readers should enjoy themselves and enjoy the experience of life and language. If our hearts are broken along the way, so much better."American by Day is engagingly written and Val McDermid picked it for her best crime fiction of the year," she wrote. <mask> is not afraid to write characters who disagree. They let rip and don't hold their tongue. People are angry. I like the way it is. It isn't what you expect. <mask>'s fourth novel, Radio Life (2021), is his debut into science fiction.The Commonwealth is locked in a clash of ideas with the Keepers, a fight which threatens to destroy the world. . Again. "It's one of the most captivating epics I've read in ages, conjuring a convincing sense of fragile social structure reminiscent of China Miéville at his best, in combination with a philosophical underpinning that lend real weight to the stakes," wrote Christopher brookmyre. It looks like Mad Max. It is valuable during these trying times because it is luxuriantly immersive, truly transporting. The Financial Times, The Guardian, and The Sunday Times picked it as the best new science fiction.How to Find Your Way in the Dark is a sequel to Norwegian by Night. A coming-of-age story set during the rising tide of World War II, How to Find Your Way in the Dark follows a young man from his humble start in a cabin in the Berkshires of Massachusetts through the trauma of his father's death. The New York Times wrote a glowing review of how to find your way in the dark. I think others will feel the same way, it is that kind of book. <mask> juggles each element with ease. His character portraits are often heartbreaking. At times this novel moved me to tears.The novel was selected as a Best Mystery Novel of the Year by The New York Times. The University of Oxford Walsh School of Foreign Service alumni Wellesley High School alumni are mentioned.

masks:
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Derek B
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller


texts: <mask> was an American Chicano artist, poet, and writer who explored issues of Chicano identity and American society. <mask> joined the Air Force in 1960. He was sent to Spain for three years after spending a year in Iceland, where he wrote a lot. He discovered the work of a Spanish poet. He earned a B.A. after completing his military service. After graduating from the University of Texas at El Paso in 1968, he began work as an illustrator and graphic artist, first in Mineral Wells, Texas and then in Washington. <mask> began writing reviews and columns for local journals and newspapers after moving to California in 1974.He was a contributor to the syndicated column "Hispanic Link" in 1985. On May 5, 1984, he helped found the Latino comedy troupe, Culture Clash at the Galera de la Raza in San Francisco's Mission District. Tony performed with the group until 1988. <mask> was the Director of the Office of Chicano Affairs at the time she was an assistant to the president. She became very active in the support and formation of the Chicano community at the school. <mask> continued drawing and writing. In 1985, Tony and Cecilia became Resident Fellows in Casa Zapata, a unique Chicano theme dormitory where half of the residents were undergrad students.Tony, Cecilia, and their two children lived in a small apartment. The dormitory was well known for its history of mural art and put on various educational events. Burciaga painted murals with students in Casa Zapata. The Last Supper of Chicano Heroes is his most well-known mural. Burciaga placed the figures around the table in the traditional image of "The Last Supper" after the students of the dorm filled out a survey about who their heroes were. Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz was one of the people included in this image. The mural is called "The History of Maize."The Burciagas were Resident fellows until 1994. Several books were published by Burciaga in the late 1980s and early 1990s. There are three collections of essays that explore social issues with a bilingual blend of wit and wisdom. Undocumented Love won the American Book Award. He spoke at various community-based events for social justice in the San Francisco Bay Area through his writings. Burciaga supported actions for social justice, including opposing anti-immigration movements and English-only policies. The Hispanic Heritage Award for Literature was won by <mask> in 1995.On October 7, 1996, <mask> died. He was working on his first novel about a group of friends. In Few Words/ En Pocas Palabras: A Compendium of Latino Folk Wit and Wisdom was published posthumously in 1997. <mask> was a muralist, poet, journalist, and humorist. He wrote in Spanish, English, and combinations of the two to express his feelings. Francisco and Donaldo said in their review that his poetry is powered by a sense of irony with the purpose of criticizing set or ignored truths. <mask>'s appeal as a writer lay in his sense of humor, which he used to satirize the rigidity of a system still clinging to traditions of racism and discrimination.Nancy Hom and Ann Sherman edited Rindfleisch, Jan., with articles by Maribel and Raj. Silicon Valley's arts community is called Roots and Offshoots. Santa Clara, CA: Ginger Press. There are links to History of the Mexican-Americans in Texas.

masks:
Tony Burciaga
Burciaga
Burciaga
Cecilia Burciaga
Tony Burciaga
Burciaga
Burciaga
Burciaga
Burciaga


texts: The merchant family of <mask> y Piol was influential and conservative. The first marquis of Aycinena, peninsular-born <mask>cinena, was a leader of the independence movement from Spain. He was the head of the <mask>cinena family and the governor of the State of Guatemala in the Central American Federation. The family had a monopoly on commercial activity in Central American during the Spanish colonial era. He was an ardent supporter of the annexation of Central America to the Mexican Empire. This arrangement would allow the family to keep their privileges after independence. After being defeated by Francisco Morazn, the <mask> family went into exile in the United States and Mexico.The <mask> family leadership was given to Juan José <mask> <mask> after he retired from public life. When <mask> <mask> was in charge of the Ayuntamiento, he clashed with Captain General <mask> Bustamante <mask>. Fernando VII power in Spain was weakened by French invasions and Mexico declared the Plan de Iguala, which led <mask> <mask> and other criollos to demand the weak Captain General Gabino Ganza to declare the rest. The Declaration of Independence of Central America from the Spanish Empire was signed by <mask> y Piol, and they advocated for the annexation of Central America to the Mexican Empire. In the next few years, <mask> was an advisor to the Governors of Guatemala. In October of 1824, the president of the Central American Federation dissolved the Legislature and tried to establish a Unitarian System for the region. The <mask> family was out of power in Central America and this led to the start of the Civil War.Francisco Morazn was the dominant figure from this war. President Arce appointed the Governor of the State of Guatemala Aycinena on March 1, 1827. Any book with liberal ideology was forbidden during his time in office. Martial Law and the retroactive death penalty were established by him. The secular clergy of the Catholic Church in Morazn were required to give 10% of their income to the church in the 19th century. After Arz decided to take matters in his own hands, he left colonel Montfar in charge of San Salvador and went after Morazan. Morazan left for Honduras to find more volunteers after he realized that Arzu was after him.The rest of Arz's army capitulated in San Salvador when he was close to the Lempa River with 500 men. Lieutenant colonel <mask> <mask> was in charge when Morazan went back to El Salvador with a considerable army and general Arz. Morazan troops in San Antonio forced <mask> to concede defeat on October 9 after intercepting his 500 troops. There were no more conservative federal troops after <mask>na. On October 23, general Morazn led a parade. He went to Ahuachapn a few days later to organize an army to take down the conservatives and establish a regime favorable to the central American Federation. <mask> <mask> tried to negotiate with Morazn, but he was willing to take down the aristocracy.Morazn's army grew in size after he won in San Miguelito because a lot of people from Guatemala joined him. Morazan and his army were stopped by federal troops in Las Charcas when they were on their way to occupy their previous positions. The federal army was smashed by Morazn. The battle field was littered with corpses, while the allies took a lot of prisoners and weaponry. The allies were able to take back their old positions in San José Pinula and Aceituno. General Verveer, Ambassador from the ruler of The Netherlands and Belgium before the Central American government, tried to broker a deal between the State of Guatemala and Morazn, but did not succeed. The allies had great success with military operations.<mask> was defeated by Morazn troops when he imposed martial law to prepare for the siege. The <mask> family was secluded in their mansion after <mask> conceded defeat and Morazn signed an armistice. The pact was canceled on April 20 because Morazn wanted to take power away from the conservatives and the Catholic Church, who were despised by the Central American leaders since they had had the commerce and power monopoly during the Spanish Colony. The family of a 15-year-old soldier named Rafael Carrera was humiliated and mistreated by Morazn's troops in these battles. <mask> sent a letter to Morazn, protesting the pact. He told the liberal leader that he was the only one responsible for what had happened and not the rest of the <mask> family. Morazn took most of their belongings after expelling them and most of the regular clergy from Central America.He went into exile again in Comitn, México, six years later. He was in the legislature and in charge of the merchant association of the country. After general Rafael Carrera established himself firmly in power, <mask> <mask> returned to Guatemala. The <mask> family leadership was handed over by <mask>na to Juan José <mask> <mask>. At a time when Carrera was named President for Life, Guatemala was prosperous and in peace for the first time since the independence of the country. See also Francisco Morazn References. Government and society in Central America.There were 1789 births and 1855 deaths of people from Guatemala City Conservatism and the <mask>cinena family in Central America.

masks:
Mariano de Ayna
Juan Fermn de Ay
Ay
Ayna
Ayna
de Aycinena
y Piol
Aycinena
y Piol
José de
y Guerra
Aycinena
y Piol
Ayna
Ayna
Aycinena
Antonio de
Aycinena
Aycinena
Aycine
Aycinena
y Piol
Aycinena
Aycinena
Aycinena
Aycinena
Aycinena
Death Aycinena
y Piol
Aycinena
Aycine
de Aycinena
y Piol
Ay


texts: <mask> was an English mountaineer, explorer and educationalist. He was educated in Nelson. He was a pharmacy student before World War II. He volunteered for the R.A.F at the outbreak of war. He served for six years. He flew with No. He flew supplies to the 14th Army who were stranded behind Japanese lines, for which he was mentioned in despatches.He became a schoolmaster after the war. During his time as a geography and science teacher in Nelson and Redcar, he undertook extracurricular activities after school hours and weekends introducing his students to the mountains. He was an avid and skillful photographer, his work was used on lecture tours around the world, books that he wrote, pictures and detailed information for books that other people requested for their publications, magazine articles, the BBC etc. He moved to the Lake District and Scotland after climbing on the Yorkshire Moors. His experience as a first-class rock climber helped him become Instructor and later Chief Instructor at the RAF Mountaineering Centre at Sonamarg in Kashmir. The R.A.F. had a chief instructor in 1944. Member of the British N.W.Garhwal was involved with all initial training, including climbing in North Wales with oxygen tanks, and was the first reserve on the first ascent of Chomolungma. As the first expedition summited the post monsoon expedition was canceled, <mask> was a full member. Further information can be found in the Pen-y-Gwryd article. The first trek from Everest to Kangchenjunga was completed by the leader of the Daily Mail Abominable Snowman expedition. More than Mountains was his first book. A member of the 1955 British expedition climbed the third-highest mountain in the world. He set up camp five with Tom Mackinon.The monsoon prevented the entire group from summiting. October 28, 1957 <mask> worked for The Central Council of Physical Recreation (CCPR) for only a short time after he resigned as Chief Instructor at Plas y Brenin. A senior member of Sir <mask>'s expedition was in the early 1960s. 18 Duke of Edinburgh Gold Award winners were a mixed group of mountaineers and scientists. <mask> was a big supporter of the Duke of Edinburgh Award scheme. For sixteen years until 1976, he was the second Director/Warden.First dry ski slope in North Wales built mainly by staff but in the main by Richard McHardy was a great success and would attract people from all over Wales and England. The British Biathlon Team used the first cross-country dry ski track in Wales. There are two snow-making projects, the first being at Rhyddolion above Betws-y- Coed North Wales using an underpowered compressor, the second being at the same location with a more powerful compressor. The first all-weather training pool was built to teach canoeing and life-saving skills. He understood the value of marketing and would devote a good part of his time lecturing to colleges, universities, Local Education Authorities, schools, and anyone who wanted to use the outdoors to encourage people to use the Centre. The first ski and ski mountaineer groups went to the Italian Dolomites and now are the mainstay activities at both outdoor centers. When staff took up prominent positions or created their own projects, it was always a high point.Dave Alcock went on from being a Mountaineering Instructor to be the Director of Plas y Brenin for eleven years and Roger Orgill was twice Chief Instructor at UCNW Bangor. The leader of the Trans-Pindus expedition, <mask>, published Safety on Mountains for the CCPR in the early 1970s. He and his wife made a nine-month overland journey from Wales to Nepal in a camper van. They gathered a lot of photographic narrative, used in educational lecture tours in later life, and are still used today as reference material. In 1978 he became the first Director of the Plas y Deri and later the Plas Menai Water Sports Centre near Caernarfon for the "Sports Council of Wales". He took to the circuit lecture to market the centre. He developed many new ideas over the course of this time.The leader of the expedition went to S.E. The leader of a physical education study tour made an ascent of Bethartoli Himal South. Climbed Kolahoi and researched Mini-Ice-Age in the area as well as study of Alpine flora and climate of the region by Professors Courtin and Beckett. The Markha Valley Trek took place at the age of eighty and included the ascent of Mount Kilimanjero, East Africa. The B.M.C and M.L.T.B should become involved with all aspects of "Outdoor Pursuits". He was able to build the canoe training pool, extend the dry ski slope, and provide a bar with the help of a grant made by the sports minister. Wrote for many magazines and journals.Climber and Rambler, The Great outdoors, The Himalayan Club, The Fell and Rock Journal, and the Alpine Journal. <mask>'s success came from a love of being in the mountains, his direct and single minded focused attitude in bringing about necessary changes in safety in the mountains, quality instruction and training, and the importance of having this process monitored and certifiable qualifications be obtained. <mask>'s determined approach often brought him into conflict with the politically motivated individuals in the sport, they would wait until he retired in an attempt to redress old scores, however he still managed to establish the pre-eminent outdoor pursuits centre in the UK. He and his wife, <mask>, trekked to the Himalayas, Kashmir, Nepal, India, and other places. He did this work for the love of travel and HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax He was interviewed by Jamie Owen for the last time in June 2005, during the making of a series of documentaries for Welsh television. He re-affirmed his love for mountains, Wales, lives experiences, and the view that mountains were for everyone in this interview.The Himalayan Club published a Climbers Guide to Sonamarg Kashmir in 1944/45. 66, No. pp. J.A. led the 1960 Greenland expedition. "The Himalayan Journal" was written by <mask>, A. Blacksahw and Ian McNaught-Davis. pp. The Himalayan Journal reported on the 50th anniversary of the Himalayan Club.Jamie Owen, Welsh Journeys, was published in 2005, by Gomer Press.

masks:
Jackson
Jackson
John Disley
John Hunt
Jackson
John Hunt
Jackson
Jackson
Eileen Jackson
Jackson


texts: <mask> was born in Venezuela and lives in Austin, Texas. The <mask> family moved to Europe when she was 3 years old. She grew up in Spain, France and Italy. After studying art, design and architecture in Venezuela, she earned a bachelor's degree in architecture in 1987. She discovered the power of art to communicate and promote causes in the early 70s when she attended the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando. <mask> explores the relationship between humans and environment through social and political issues. Her art work is supported by the versatile use of diverse materials, applied in installations, paintings, sculptures, photography and video, challenging the viewer through the use of new techniques and unconventional materials in the making of her art.Her approach to the materials and techniques used in the artwork is that concepts translate through matter. Her work promotes a conscious use of natural resources and technology. Since 2007, she holds discussion panels pertinent to the show that bring together the community and experts in diverse fields as well as workshops which promote ecological awareness. She calls for reflection on environmental issues during interviews. In 2012 her work was selected to be displayed and to be the image of a conference about issues of dependence on oil as an energy source and on the human rights consequences of that reliance, held at the University of Texas at Austin organized by the Center for Global Energy, International Arbitration, and Environmental In 2016 her artwork "Let's Talk Volume" was selected by the City of Austin, Texas through the program of Art in Public Places, to be installed for the occasion of celebrating International Environment Day. <mask> <mask> Lee Benson Latin American Collection at the University of Texas at Austin. <mask> <mask> <mask> has published in limited edition and Spanish two books; "Nightly Exercises Notebook" (1995) and "Made with Fiber" (2003). She contributes to Viceversa magazine in New York and collaborated with Le Club monthly magazine in Venezuela. There have been 26 solo and 36 group exhibitions in Venezuela, Mexico, Spain, Italy, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium, New York, Miami, New Mexico and Texas. In 1985 and 1986 she was an assistant professor.She was the Director of Neo-Arkhos until 1994 and founded the art firm in 1990. She was the Director of the Fundaya Foundation from 2007 to 2009. The Board of International Woman's Foundation is based in MarFA, Texas and provides residencies for artists and promotes their work. She co-founded the "Crosswalk Project" to improve pedestrian and handicap safety. She taught art in Venezuela, Texas and Italy. She is also a member of the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin Texas. There were solo exhibitions in 1995.Galeria El Muro is in Venezuela. Venezuela 1997 Retratos was hosted by Galeria El Muro. The Galeria Ars Forum is located in Venezuela. There is a Venezuela Consulate in New York. The Eastern National Bank is in Miami. There is a window at 1221 Brickell Ave. The Galeria Punto de Arte is in Venezuela.Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela 2003 En Tono de Fibra is the Museo del Discurso de Angostura. The Sala de Arte Sidor (Siderurgica del Orinoco) is located in Venezuela. Monumento Historico La Rocca is in Cento, Italy. Galleria Carbone Il is in Ferrara, Italy. Extra Virgin Petrus Oil can be found in Paris, France. The museum has Extra Virgin Petrus Oil. The Rapoport Center for Human Rights and Energy is located at the University of Texas.The University of Texas has a collection. Delizia di Belriguardo is in Italy. There is an art studio in Miami, FL. The Caridi Gallery is in Miami. The Museum Building 98 is a historic landmark. There is a skin in Lubbock, Texas. There is no particular shape.Galleria Dil Carbone presented Ferrara, Italy. Italy 2015 evpo. The Extra Virgin Petrus Oil is in the Greasewood Gallery. The Museum Collections MexicArte Museum is in Austin, Texas. The Latin American Art Museum is in Miami. The Galleria D'Arte Moderno di Cento is located in Bologna, Italy.

masks:
Mery Beatriz Antonieta Godigna Collet
Godigna Collet
Godigna Collet
Godigna
Collettie
Mery
Godigna
Collet


texts: <mask> was an American poet, short story writer, and Faulkner scholar. <mask> was born in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1941. He received an M.A. after earning a B.A. at Yale University. In 1967, I received an M.A. in English from Washington University. There is a degree in Creative Writing from San Francisco State University. He had two children with Jan Hofmann. He started one of the Midwest's first factory-outlet apparel chains after helping in managing a 350-person men's-clothing factory.He taught English and creative writing part-time at Mineral Area College. He lived in St. Louis with his family from 1987 to 1987. <mask> wrote eighty-four volumes of poetry and twenty-five volumes of prose, including nine books of scholarship on William Faulkner and nine books of short fictions. His poems and essays have appeared in a number of publications. His work can be found in five editions of the anthology of magazine verse. The Center for Great Lakes Culture gave the best book of poetry award to <mask>'s You Can't Go Back, Exactly. His most recent books of poetry include A Mississippi Trilogy and The Words of My Mouth and The Meditations of My Heart, which he wrote during his year-plus-long journey living with brain cancer.He died of cancer in June. <mask> <mask> has a website where you can learn more about him and read some of his work. (1995, exp.) Points in Time, Taking the Back Road Home, The Talking Machine and Other Poems, Tiffany Shade, and Monday's. In 1999 The Kingdom of Gewgaw was published in 2000 and Point of Americas II was published in 1998. In 2003 there was an exp.Pigskinizations and Getting to the Butterfly Farm are short fictions by Time Being Books. The Center for Faulkner Studies is located at Southeast Missouri State University. Time Being Books is a website by <mask> <mask>. Time Being Books is owned by Brodsky and <mask>. "Death Comes to the Salesman" and "Rearview mirror." The issue ofHarper's Magazine was published in March of 1980. <mask> <mask>kner as a Satirist. "'Pappy' Faulkner's Recipe for Curing Pork" was in the Faulkner Journal I Fall 1985. "Faulkner's Wounded Art: The Aftermath of Hollywood and World War II" was published in the fall of 1986. The Faulkner Journal II was published in 1987. "William Faulkner: Poet at Large" was written by <mask><mask>. The Manager of Outlet Stores, "Joseph K.," and "between connections" were written in the fall of 1982. The Southern Review 18 Winter 1982: 175-178."Willy's Southern Route" and "Between Seasons" were published by The Southern Review in 1983. The Southern Review published "Reflections on William Faulkner: An Interview with Albert I". Bezzerides. "Guilty Until Proven Innocent" and "Young Willy Services Two Major Accounts" were published in the Southern Review in 1985. The Southern Review had a book called "Faulkner's Life Masks." "Faulkner and the Racial Crisis, 1956" was published in The Southern Review. The Faulkners, the Franklins, and the Fieldens: A Conversation with Victoria Fielden Johnson was published by The Southern Review.The Southern Review 25 Winter 1989: 95-131 Brodsky. The sky was filled with trees. The American Scholar was published in 1978. "Faulkner's 'L'Apres-Midi D'Un Faune': The Evolution of a Poem" Volume Thirty-Three contains studies in bibliography. Ed. The man is Fredson Bowers.The University of Virginia Press was published in 1980. There are additional manuscripts of Faulkner's A Dead Dancer. Volume thirty-four contains studies in bibliography. Ed. The man is Fredson Bowers. The University of Virginia Press was published in 1981. "The Autograph Manuscripts of Faulkner's 'The Lilacs'"Volume Thirty-six contains studies in bibliography. Ed. The man is Fredson Bowers. The University of Virginia Press was published in 1983. "The Textual Development of Faulkner's 'Wash'" Volume Thirty-Seven contains studies in bibliography. Ed.The man is Fredson Bowers. The University of Virginia Press was published in 1984. "A Textual History of Faulkner's 'The Wishing-Tree' and 'The Wishing Tree'." Volume Thirty-Eight contains studies in bibliography. Ed. The man is Fredson Bowers. The University of Virginia Press was published in 1985.William Faulkner's Original Acceptance Speech was the winner of the 1961. Volume thirty-nine contains studies in bibliography. Ed. The man is Fredson Bowers. The University of Virginia Press was published in 1986. "William Faulkner's 'Impressions' of 'Danzas Venezuela': The Original Manuscripts." Volume Forty contains studies in the bibliography.Ed. The man is Fredson Bowers. The University of Virginia Press was published in 1987. " William Faulkner's 1962 Gold medal speech." The volume forty-one has studies in it. Ed. The man is Fredson Bowers.The University of Virginia Press was published in 1988. 327-322. <mask> Brodsky. "My Flying Machine," "Buffalo," and "Weeding in January." The anthology of magazine verse and the anthology of American poetry were published in 1980. "Death Comes to a Salesman," "Ancestry," and "In Bib Overalls, Work Shirt, and Boots" were written. The anthology of magazine verse and the anthology of American poetry were published in 1981."Redbuds," "Great-Grandmother," and "A Day in the Life of Willy Sypher" are included. The anthology of magazine verse and the anthology of American poetry were published in 1984. "Willy's Southern Route" and "Inundation." The anthology of magazine verse and the anthology of American poetry were published in 1985. The two major accounts are "Young Willy Services Two Major Accounts" and "A Renewal of Faith." The anthology of magazine verse and the anthology of American poetry were published in 1986. The score was 62-64.The center is for Great Lakes culture. The Center for Great Lakes Culture is at Michigan State University. Time Being Books is owned by Robert Hamblin. <mask>, <mask>, and Hamblin are related. There are selections from the William Faulkner Collection. The University of Virginia Press was published in 1979. They were <mask>, <mask>, and Hamblin.Faulkner is a guide to the Brodsky collection. The University of Virginia Press was written by Jackson. They were <mask>, <mask>, and Hamblin. Faulkner is a guide to the Brodsky collection. The University Press of Mississippi was published in 1984. They were <mask>, <mask>, and Hamblin. Faulkner is the author of A Comprehensive Guide to the Brodsky Collection.The University Press of Mississippi was published in 1984. They were <mask>, <mask>, and Hamblin. Faulkner is a guide to the Brodsky collection. The University Press of Mississippi was published in 1985. They were <mask>, <mask>, and Hamblin. Faulkner is a guide to the Brodsky collection. The University Press of Mississippi published Jackson and London.Robert W. Hamblin and <mask> <mask> are editors. William Faulkner wrote country lawyer and other stories. The University Press of Mississippi published Jackson and London. Robert W. Hamblin and <mask> <mask> are editors. William Faulkner wrote a novel called Stallion Road. The University Press of Mississippi published Jackson and London. <mask> <mask>.Faulkner wrote " Life Glimpses''. The University of Texas Press was published in 1990. References External links Louis Daniel Brodsky Time Being Books Center for Faulkner Studies at Southeast Missouri State University.

masks:
Louis Brodsky
Daniel Brodsky
Brodsky
Brodsky
Louis Daniel
Brodsky
Louis Daniel
Brodsky
Daniel
Louis Daniel
Brodskyaul
Louis D
. Brodsky
Louis Daniel
Brodsky
Daniel
Brodsky
Daniel
Brodsky
Daniel
Brodsky
Daniel
Brodsky
Daniel
Brodsky
Daniel
Louis Daniel
Brodsky
Louis Daniel
Brodsky
Louis Daniel
Brodsky


texts: <mask> or Dicul Buicescul is also known as Diicu Buicescu. ca. The designated heir of Prince Matei Basarab was July 1659), a Wallachian statesman. He belonged to the boyardom of Oltenia through his mother's family. His political rise began when his maternal relative took the throne. <mask> was appointed Spatharios in January 1645 after alternating civilian offices and command postings in the Wallachian military forces. He was involved in the wars opposing the Principality of Transylvania to Vasile Lupu'sMoldavia.During the 1650 invasion ofMoldavia, he saw action that resulted in the appointment of the puppet Prince. In 1653, Lupu and his Cossack allies defeated Buicescul, who was the target of an invasion. The childless Matei designated Buicescul as his successor despite the fact that he was arrogant and incompetent. The boyardom fought around the pretender. erban orchestrated a revolt of the mercenaries in 1654, which led to the downfall of the regime. erban was the victor when the Prince died in 1655, but his rival was still stuck in Oltenia. The Spatharios were deposed to prevent him from running for the throne because of his alleged involvement in conspiratorial intrigues.The Buicesculs were driven into Transylvania in 1655 by another Seimeni rebellion. The troops of George II Rkczi were led by Diicul. He served as Wallachia's Clucer under Rkczi and was reconfirmed as such by Mihnea III. <mask> was beheaded in 1659 because of the conflict between Mihnea and his boyars. Papa held an important office and <mask> II was a Spathario. The sons-in-law of Diicul were important players in Wallachian politics. Rise Buicescul was a native of Buiceti, the family's demesne in what is now Olt County.He had a favorite nephew, Tudor, from whom he had at least one sister. Their mother, Maria, was a relative of Aga Matei Basarab. In his overview of Wallachian politics, the Melkite traveler Paul of Aleppo notes that the "son of peasants" or "son of nobody" was translated as "Biucescul". The Buicesculs were commoners of obscure origins. <mask>'s paternal grandfather was the first recorded member of the family. The estate of the more ancient Craioveti family, which both <mask> and Aga Matei descended from, was the location of Buiceti. The account is backed by a scholar.Ionacu acknowledged that there was no record of <mask>'s youth, but suggested that he followed Aga Matei in his battles with Prince Leon Toma. He thinks that his uncle or cousin may have followed his uncle or cousin into exile and refused Leon's peace offerings. In 1632, Matei took over the throne of Wallachia. All of the Agas relatives were appointed to high office. On July 6, 1635, Buicescul became a Cupar, or assistant Paharnic, for the court in Bucharest. He was a Great ufar in the Wallachian civil service. The Wallachian military forces were supervised by the Aga from July 3, 1639 to January 30, 1644.The fortifications of Trgovite were rebuilt under his watch. <mask> was able to purchase more land thanks to the office that was not yet annexed to the Boyar Council. He was confirmed as the owner of Priseaca, outside Buiceti, in 1692, and in 1644 he bought half of Arceti, in Romanai County. The villagers of Brzoteni in northern Vlcea County sold themselves as serfs. "Buicescul exhibited serious flaws in his character, defects that could not be erased from the chronicles, not even through him founding numerous monasteries." He was known for his negative influence on the ruler. On January 8, 1645, <mask> became the main army commander of Spatharios.He was demoted to a less relevant office. The Clocociov Monastery was erected by a noted ktitor for the Wallachian Church. Also, with the Monastery of Drgneti-Vlaca. By 1649, he established a wool-trading business with the Saxons of Corona and the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. The boyar was sent to several diplomatic missions by the Prince. Maria, daughter of the Prince Vasile Lupu, had a wedding inMoldavia. After Lupu's arrival on the throne in 1634, the state visit formed part of several reconciliation attempts between the two countries.Spatharios Buicescul was involved in the attempts to topple Lupu. He coordinated the Wallachian expedition intoMoldavia in 1650. His troops occupied Focani after entering the country through the Valley of Rbna. The expedition replaced Lupu with Gheorghe tefan. Miron Costin claimed that in accepting this Prince, Kemény snubbed the man who wanted the crown for himself. Lupu defeated a large Wallachian force of 9000 soldiers and was aided by troops from the Cossack Hetmanate. Costin suggests that the general revealed himself to be incompetent, allowing his soldiers to be thinly deployed and then decimated.The Wallachian army's insufficient firepower was pointed out by other historians. Lupu's invasion was overturned. After a confrontation with Tymofiy Khmelnytsky's cavalry at oplea, Buicescul's own troops were scattered again. Gheorghe tefan was reconfirmed as Prince after theMoldavians were defeated. Princess Elena Nsturel lost her adoptive son in 1652. Mihai, son of Nicolae Ptracu, and Istratie Golescu were considered, but they were not chosen. The Serdar erban, born out of wedlock to the former Prince of 1602–1611, was sympathized with by the other boyars, who believed that he was of flippant and haughty character.After being revealed as an heir apparent, he had a rivalry with the Serdar. According to one detailed account, erban refused to honor the Prince's choice, and never removed his hat if Buicescul was in the room. erban was arrested after Buicescul threatened to resign. The rival was "carved at the nose", which would have rendered him ineligible to ever claim the throne. Historians don't know if the marking happened during erban's early years or if it was a consequence of his arrest. With time, he became bedridden after being wounded at Finta. erban coordinated a rebellion of the mercenaries and was able to exhaust the Basarab regime.The Princess and Prince were dead by April 1654. The Transylvanian Prince, George II Rkczi, was a fan of Buicescul, according to historian Gbor Krmn. The Spatharios had been called to his country estate by the illness of his son and erban was allowed to leave for Trgovite. During erban's investiture, Paul of Aleppo records an important role for the Spatharios, but it is not known if this testimony refers to him or his successor, Hrizea. The author informs that the old Spatharios were welcomed back from Buiceti. The Prince deposed him due to his haughtiness and arrogance. The prince ordered him to have a carving at the nose after he was arrested.Diicul barely escaped the death penalty because some spoke in his favor. erban's nose had "healed", according to Paul, which he argues is no longer an obstacle for the throne. In late 1654 or early 1655, a new Seimeni revolt put the boyars in mortal danger, and they escaped by fleeing into Transylvania. Rkczi extended his personal protection to the Buicesculs, according to a historian. He signed his name to a letter asking Rkczi to intervene against foreigners. The boyars did not endorse Buicescul's claim to the throne because they claimed that he had stolen the Wallachian treasury and private funds. The boyars' letter to Rkczi was signed by the Wallachian Metropolitan Ignaiu.Half of the money was retained by Rkczi for his own expenses. <mask> came back to Wallachia before December 1655. Spatharios Hrizea, who was placed on the Wallachian throne, was massacred by the Transylvanian andMoldavian troops. Rkczi's say in Wallachian politics was greatly increased by this maneuver. After securing his crown, Constantin erban became more tolerant of the Buicescul clan. He allowed <mask> to serve in that position on August 18, 1657. The Buicesculs were recognized as landlords of Arceti by a deed around that time.The throne was taken by a new Prince, Mihnea III. After a brief hiatus, Buicescul was appointed Clucer again on December 9 of that year, and continued to serve until June 12, 1659. The Prince ordered a purge of the boyardom. Buicescul was killed before the end of 1659. The execution was revenge for his cooperation with the Cantacuzino family. In the larger definition, the Cantacuzinos are an actual boyar group. According to some scholars, the former Spatharios was decapitated.Ionacu suggests that Buicescul may have been killed in a similar manner to other boyars who were lynched at Curtea Veche. The new Clucer was Mihai Argetoianu, who is believed to have killed the Spatharios Udrite Nsturel and Buicescul at Curtea Veche in July 1659. According to some disputed records, Legacy Diicul Buicescul was married to a Lady Blaa twice. The Paharnic Papa was Buicescul's oldest son. He was groomed by Rkczi to take over as puppet ruler of Wallachia after his father's death. Papa was a figure of political importance until his death. The daughter of a Spathario helped defeat Hrizea in 1655.Preda, Diicul's second son, married Ana, a daughter of the diplomat Istvn Szalnczy. According to Ionacu, the son recorded as ill was not Papa or Preda, but an anonymous third who died in 1656, with Diicul inheriting his wealth. According to one document, Diicul adopted his nephew and allegedconspirator, who worked as a tax farmer with the title of Great Cminar. <mask>'s daughters included Puna, Ancua, Calia and Marica. Ilinca is depicted in the Clocociov murals. Stanca was Preda's daughter and she converted to Calvinism. Sara obtained her share of Papa Buicescul's estate in the early 1680s after litigating over her grandfather's wealth.The Cantacuzinos became in-laws of the Buicescul clan through Puna. Spatharios Prvu II Cantacuzino and Prvu III and Rodion Cantacuzino were named after him. Papa Buicescul was spared his life because he was an enemy of Prince erban Cantacuzino. The Cantacuzinos depicted Diicul in a fresco at their church. The two sons of Calia and Mihil Ghinea never reached political significance. The husband of Marica's was ordered to be hanged by the prince. His death ended their line.<mask> II was the only son of Papa who served as a Spathario. He was granted a coat of arms by Michael I Apafi after he was awarded Transylvanian citizenship. One of Papa's estates, at Constantineti, was purchased by the local in 1697 and later donated to Horezu Monastery. <mask> II sued his cousin Sra and his nephew dm Székely for their share of the estate after buying himself a new demesne. The main possessions of <mask> II were given to Vintil Bucanu and his daughters. Papa's widow sold her land in Brzoteni to the Starets of Horezu. Arceti had been owned by Papa's daughters at an unknown date.<mask> II's sisters took prominent boyars as their husbands. One of them was a Stanca who married a diplomat. During the war of 1716, two of their sons surrendered to the Habsburg Monarchy and went on to serve as civilian administrators of Habsburg Oltenia. The prince sent the man to a monastery. Stanca, who he married into the Obedeanu family, was the daughter he fathered. The Bucanus forfeited their inheritance in Wallachia because they supported the Habsburg party. Blceti was sold to the Hriscoscoleu family in 1766, and later returned to his daughters.Sra's grandson, Count Lszl Székely, was an acclaimed contributor to Hungarian literature, as well as a major book collector. Count Székely's memoirs do not mention his great-grandfather, but they do mention Sra's marriages. There are different versions of <mask>'s name in various genealogies of the late 19th century. The scholar Paul Gore wrongly identified Buicescul as a leader of the Dicescu family in Bessarabia Governorate. Diicul had genuine descendants in the 1930s through his daughters. The variant of the Boicescu family name was used byNicolae A. Boicescu. The latter was a close friend of the writer.He married Smaranda "Lileta" Nsturel, a descendant of Udrite Nsturel, in 1928. Diicu Boicescu was an editor for the Romania Academy Press. References include Horia Nestorescu-Blceti, Vatra Blcetilor. The documente. Blceti pe Topolog is a museum. Ileana Cioarec wrote "Domeniul funciar al Mnstirii Hurezi". XV, 2015, pp.77–98. Letopiseul rii Moldovei is written by Miron Costin. De neamul moldovenilor. Iai: Editura Junimea. The "Casa Cantacuzinilor din Mgureni" is in Buletinul Comisiunii Monumentelor Istorice. The January–March 1924 edition of Fascicle. It was 12–45"Noble Lineage as Step Family Network: An Eighteenth-Century Noble Autobiography from the Principality of Transylvania" was written byAndrea Fehér. pp. 8, Issue 4, 2019. 715–715. Doamne i domnie is the topic of discussion. There is a new edition of Vol. I. Bucharest: S. A. Ionacu, Biserici, chipuri, documente din Olt, Vol.Ramuri, 1934, was written by I. Craiova. Iorga documente la istoria romnilor. Cr domnet zapise i rvae. Partea I. Bucharest was published in 1903. "Gyrgy Rkczi II's Attempt to Establish a Local Power Base among the Tributaries of the Ottoman Empire" was written by Gbor Krmn. Power and Influence in South-Eastern Europe was published in the 16th century. 229–243.The LIT Verlag is in Berlin. "Marele ban Cornea Briloiu i mnstirea Tismana", said Vasile Marinoiu. Seria Arheologie–Istorie is an anthology. pp. 107–134. "Cltoria lui Paul de Alep" was written by M. M. Alexandrescu-Dersca Bulgaru. ), Cltori romni.There is a new edition of Vol. I, pp. VI. 21–7. The Editura tiinific i enciclopedic was published in 1976. "Fenomene de criz social-politic n ara Romneasc n veacul al XVII-lea." In 1996, pp. XIV. 85–117.Livre d'or de la noblesse phanariote was written by Eugne Rizo-Rangabé. 22–23. S. C. Vlastos was born in Athens in 1892. Dicionar al marilor din ara Romneasc was written by N. Stoicescu. There is a Sec. XIV–XVII. The Editura enciclopedic was published in 1971.Civilizaia romnilor ntre medieval was written by Rzvan Theodorescu. The Orizontul imaginii was published in 1550–1800. I. The name of the city is Editura Meridiane. "O doamn pentru vremuri noi: Sara Bulcesti-Székely-Haller" was written by Kinga S. Tds. Grdina rozelor. ara Romneasc i Transilvania is a song.XIX, pp. XVII–XIX. 24–68. In 2015, Bucharest: Editura Academiei. Istoria Romnilor is written by A. D. Xenopol. There is a new edition of Vol. Vasile Lupu pn la Constantin Brncoveanu in VII. 1699.Iai: Frai araga was published in 1896. There were 17th-century births and 17th-century deaths in savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay

masks: Diicul Diicul Diicul Diicul Diicul Diicul Diicul Diicul Diicul Diicul Diicul Diicul Diicul Diicul Diicul Diicul Diicul


texts: He is a Canadian civil servant, political strategist, writer and professor. He was the Chief Speechwriter to Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. He is the Secretary General of the InterAction Council. He was the President and CEO of the Walter and Duncan Gordan Foundation. He is a senior fellow at the Bill Graham Centre of Contemporary International History at the University of Toronto. The second of four boys of Norman and <mask> was born in 1947. Lloyd has had a distinguished career in Canadian politics.His parents were active in the community. He became a member of the Tuxis and Older Boys Association after joining the United Church. He took honours in history and politics at United College. The University of Winnipeg was founded in 1968. The debating club, student council, Uniter newspaper and model parliaments were active at United College. He received an MA degree from Queen's University and a BA degree from the University of Winnipeg. He was a student at the University of Oxford from 1972 to 1973.He received a PhD from Queen's University. He met his wife at United College. There are two children and two grandchildren. The University of Winnipeg gave a distinguished alumni award to <mask>. He returned to live in his hometown in 2021. <mask> was active in the Canadian University Liberal Federation after joining the Liberal Party. As well as his involvement in the Young Liberals, <mask> was a Liberal volunteer in several local ridings in the 1960's and 70's.He was a research assistant for the Task Force on the Structure of the Canadian Economy. This was the first time that <mask> had worked on Canada's economic, social and industrial policies in depth. He was introduced to many important people in his life, including Walter Gordon, Jim Coutts, <mask>, and Pierre Trudeau. His concentrations were in Canadian politics, international relations and urban affairs. While at Queen's University, he became a research associate on the Metropolitan Winnipeg Study by University of Toronto professor Meyer Brownstone, the architect of the unicity amalgamation. L.J<mask> was invited to study the politics of urban reform at Oxford.In 1974 the Liberal Party's housing platform was drafted by <mask> after he returned to the capital to work on urban issues. He joined the Office of the Minister of National Revenue as a Special Assistant after the election. He was hired by the Prime Minister's Office as a political strategist and policy advisor to Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau a year later. In 1976 he helped organize the United Nations Conference on Human Settlements, held in Vancouver, British Columbia, which initiated his interest in water and Sanitation issues, a priority in his later work with the Gordon Foundation. In 1979 after the defeat of the Liberals by Joe Clark, he worked in the Leader of the opposition's office as an acting director and senior policy advisor. In 1981 he was appointed Principal Secretary to Pierre Trudeau after the defeat of Clark's minority government. He was a key strategist in the Repatriation of the Constitution and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.In 1984 he was invited to be a Fellow at the Institute of Politics at the Kennedy School of Government and in 1985 he was appointed as the visiting King of Canadian Studies at Harvard University. He worked on the Canadian program at the Centre for International Affairs. He taught comparative politics at Harvard and Queen's University before returning to Canada in 2003 as a lecturer at the School of Policy Studies. The Universal Declaration of Human Responsibilities was co-drafted by <mask> and Hans Kng at Harvard. At Harvard, he started a research program with the University of Havana and took his class to Cuba. He helped found the North America Institute of Santa Fe which looked at Mexican, Canadian and American public policies. He taught in the Kennedy School's executive program in Hong Kong and China.He was invited to chair the board of the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada by the Government of Canada because of his years of research on and teaching in Asia. He was recruited by the National Democratic Institute to assist their democratic promotion efforts in Ukraine, after he contributed to Project Liberty to assist the newly emerging democracies of central and eastern Europe. During his time at Harvard, he served as vice-president and then executive director of the Charles R. Bronfman Foundation. The Heritage Minute series of commercials, created by the CRB Foundation, explored various aspects of Canadian History and were released on television and in movie theaters. The Economics of Peace program was one of the programs that the CRB Foundation had in Israel and the Middle East. In 1999, he became the executive director of the Historica Foundation. The Heritage Fair program of the Historica Foundation encouraged hundreds of thousands of students annually to create and exhibit their own heritage projects in order to improve the teaching and learning of Canadian history.The Canadian Encyclopedia can be found online for free. The Encyclopedia is now a division of Historica Canada. History Game Canada won a MacArthur Foundation award for innovation in Participatory Learning. In 2002 he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada for his outstanding achievement and service in the field of history and heritage. In 2005, he returned to academe full-time at Queen's University after leaving the Historica Foundation. The Centre for the Study of Democracy (CSD) at Queen's University was chaired by <mask>. The CSD released several studies on improving Canadian political institutions.He was asked to chair a task force to implement the Speech on the Throne promise on democracy promotion after the CSD released a major study on how Canada could advance democracy abroad. The Liberal Party Renewal Commission was formed in the wake of the defeat of Paul Martin's minority Liberal Government. Walter Gordon's role in reform of the Liberal Party, especially the Kingston Conference of 1960, influenced his views on the party process. Each aspect of the party was examined by task forces created by the Commission. At the Liberal Leadership Convention in December of 2006 the Commission urged the party to return to its liberal roots and to rethink many of the fundamental policies that have informed Liberal policy. A Thinker's Conference, a Council of Riding Presidents, and a Day of Deliberation were some of the recommendations made by the Commission. The Minister of Democratic Reform asked <mask> to chair the Advisory Task Force on Democracy promotion.Steven Fletcher. The Task Force's unanimous report was never implemented by the government. The Walter and Duncan Gordon Foundation has a new President and CEO. In the 1980's, Walter and Duncan Gordon received 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 The Foundation's contributions to the creation of the Arctic Council were co-ordinated by him as a volunteer. The preservation of Canada's fresh water was one of the priorities of the Gordon Foundation during his tenure as president. The Jane Glassco Northern Fellowship is a policy and leadership development program for young Northern Canadians.The Foundation created a system that gives real time access to communities and decision makers on water quality indicators. Since 1989 <mask> has served on the board of the Harmony Foundation, dedicated to environmental education. He has served on the boards of Pearson College UWC and Canada World Youth. He is a political analyst on television and radio. He is a frequent contributor to the Toronto Star, Policy Options, Policy Magazine and China Today. Towards a Just Society: The Trudeau Years, which he co-edited with Pierre Trudeau, is one of the books he has edited. The Trudeau family asked him to become the literary executer of the Pierre Trudeau Estate after he was elected as a Member of the Pierre Trudeau Foundation.He has been an associate member of the InterAction Council since 2008, but has been the Secretary General since 2011. The objective of InterAction Council is to address long-term, global issues facing humankind. The former Prime Minister of Ireland and the former President of Nigeria are currently co-chairs of the Council. The Council is made up of more than thirty former heads of state who together develop proposals for action and submit them to national and international decision-makers. The Queen's Diamond Jubilee medal was awarded to <mask> in 2012 for his contributions to Canadian public policy. He was asked to become the Public Policy Chair at the University of Toronto. He was invited to be a visiting professor at Zhejiang University in China, where he lectures annually and contributes to China Today magazine.The Canadian Encyclopedia Order of Canada has links to the Walter and Duncan Grodon Foundation and the InterAction Council of Former Heads of State and Government.

masks:
Gwen Axworthy
Axworthy
Tom
Axworthy
Axworthy
Tom Kent
. Axworthy
Axworthy
Axworthy
Axworthy
Axworthy
Axworthy
Axworthy


texts: Georgetown University's president from 1935 to 1942 was <mask>'Leary, an American Catholic priest and Jesuit. Before entering the Society of Jesus, he studied at a college in Washington, D.C. After teaching at St. Andrew-on- Hudson and Georgetown University, he became the university's librarian and undertook a major improvement of the library. In the midst of the Great Depression and World War II, O'Leary assumed the presidency of the university. He re-established the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences as a separate school within the university and significantly expanded Georgetown's athletic programs. He became the pastor of Holy Trinity Church in Georgetown. He died in Georgetown at the end of his life.<mask> O'Leary was born in Washington, D.C. on September 27, 1889. His parish was the adjacent St. Aloysius Church. On August 14, 1903, he entered the Society of Jesus and was sent to New York for his studies. He graduated from Woodstock College in Maryland with a Doctor of Philosophy. He was a professor of philosophy at Georgetown University until 1916. He was the spiritual director for the university. He became a member of the first class of priests at Georgetown in 1919.He taught at St. Andrew-on- Hudson for many years. O'Leary was the chief librarian of Georgetown in 1923. He made improvements to the library, including creating a reference desk and establishing a system for interlibrary loans. He began cataloging the university's 177,000 volumes of books in 1935. This was the first time that the library's holdings had been grouped together. The end of Coleman Nevils' second term as president of Georgetown University was due in 1934. In order to prepare a suitable successor, the faculty and alumni of Georgetown petitioned the Jesuit Superior General in Rome to allow Nevils to remain for an additional year.In October 1935, when Nevils was sent to Japan for three months to represent the American Red Cross at an international conference, he was replaced by O'Leary. He became the first native of Washington, D.C. to hold the office in July of that year. The inauguration ceremony was attended by several justices of the U.S. Supreme Court, government officials, many foreign diplomats, delegates of several hundred educational institutions and learned societies. The Great Depression shaped his presidency. Georgetown's alumni association ceased to exist by the 1930s. Several alumni chapters around the country began to reconstitute in the last half of the decade, driven by alumni of Georgetown Law School. In his first month of office, O'Leary announced that he would establish an office for organizing alumni nationally, not just in regional chapters.In 1937, Edmund A. Walsh, the founder of the School of Foreign Service, urged O'Leary to revive the alumni association. In the spring of 1938, O'Leary traveled around the country to reorganize the regional chapters and appointed one of Georgetown's professors of English as the first secretary of the national association; the board of directors officially approved the national alumni organization in the fall of 1938. Georgetown's athletic programs were expanded due to the fact that they proved to be profitable for other universities, and greatly expanded scholarships available to athletes. O'Leary was more conservative than his predecessor. The prevalence of communism in the United States was warned in 1935. The growth of the Communist Party in the United States and the prevalence of communism among faculty across the country were reported by The Hoya, Georgetown's student newspaper. In light of protests at college campuses around the country against involvement in World War II, and the presence of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps on campuses, O'Leary requested that the Jesuit provincial superior appoint a censor in 1937 to review any public speeches that would be given.During the War, Georgetown's campus became a testing ground for the Army Specialized Training Center. The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences was re-established as an independent school during O'Leary's presidency. Georgetown was supposed to meet the Association of American Universities' standard for graduate education. He made significant improvements to the library's holdings and increased the number of graduate faculty and students. In some departments, the school began to award doctorate degrees again. Due to the resignation of the previous dean, the leadership positions of dean and regent were merged into a single position in the law school. O'Leary's health began to decline towards the end of his presidency.He had surgery to remove stones. He became seriously ill after the operation and almost died. He went to New England and Jamaica to recuperate and returned to the university in October 1937. In December 1942, Jesuit authorities replaced the president of the university with Lawrence C. Gorman due to his illness. Holy Trinity Church in Georgetown had a new pastor in 1947. He obtained permission from the Metropolitan Police Department to use N Street as a playground for students at the Holy Trinity School. He was succeeded by Ross in 1953.He was the pastor of St. Andrew-on- Hudson until his death. O'Leary died on February 8, 1962, at Georgetown University Hospital. The requiem mass was held in Washington, D.C. Jesuits from Washington, D.C. include the 19th-century American Jesuits and the 20th-century American Jesuits.

masks:
Arthur Aloysius O
Arthur Aloysius


texts: <mask> is a speaker and author. He has published a number of works, including the book, Blogs, Wikis, Podcasts, and other Powerful Web Tools for Classrooms. <mask> is active on both the web and in social media. <mask> is a co-publisher of ModernLearners.com. Change School is an online learning resource for teachers. <mask> is a founding partner. The implementation of Read/Write technologies in K-12 classrooms is promoted by him.He supports school reform that encourages the integration of technology in learning. He was a member of the National Advisory Board for the George Lucas Educational Foundation. He co-founded Powerful Learning Practice, a company that delivers job-embedded, year-long professional development to schools around the pedagogies of Web 2.0 tools. <mask> wrote a column called "The Online Edge" for District Administration magazine. <mask> has given presentations all over the world, including at the 2006 Milken Global Conference. <mask> lives along the Delaware River in Western New Jersey with his wife Wendy and his children, all of whom are on the internet. <mask>, a former teacher at Hunterdon Central Regional High School in New Jersey, was recognized by The New York Times in 2003 for his use of blogs in the classroom.<mask> was named one of the top five edupreneur voices to follow by Forbes. Education Bachelor of Science in Journalism, Ohio University, Athens, OH, 1980 Master of Arts (Teaching), College of New Jersey, Trenton, NJ, 1983 In the fall of 2007, Education Canada published "Network Building and the New Literacy". "The Seven C's of Learning" district administration, "Podcasting 101" NEA Today, and "To Block, or Not to Block" district. A powerful tool for teaching and learning. That's what! The "Blog Revolution: Expanding classroom horizons with Web logs" was published in 2005.T.H.E. published "New Jersey High School Learns the ABCs ofBlogging" in Technology and Learning Magazine. "The ABCs of RSS." The "Blogging and RSS: The 'What's It?'" article was published in Technology and Learning Magazine. "Blogging On" and "How To" of Powerful New Web Tools for Educators. Desien's "Web Logs in the English Classroom: More Than Justchat" was published in the English Journal. <mask> is an American non-fiction writer.

masks:
Will Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Will Richardson


texts: <mask><mask> was a career officer in the United States Army. A veteran of World War I and World War II, he attained the rank of major general and was notable as the first Chief of the United States Army Reserve and for his command of 3rd Infantry Division and I Corps. <mask> graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1904. He was posted to the Texas-Mexico border during the Mexican Border War after serving in Infantry assignments in the United States and the Philippines. <mask> was an intelligence staff officer on the American Expeditionary Force during World War I. There are armies. In 1923, <mask> became the first officer to hold the position of head of Army Reserve affairs, after serving as chief of the Press Relations section.<mask> served in the United States and the Philippines in the 1930s and 1940s. He was the Chief of the United States Army Reserve for the second time. He commanded the I Corps, the Infantry Replacement Center, the II Islands Command in the Pacific, and the Military District of Washington during World War II. Walter Reed General Hospital was commanded by <mask> after the war. He was a resident of Washington, D.C. when he died. <mask> <mask> was the son of John Justin <mask> and Ida May (<mask><mask>, who were both born in North Dakota. <mask> graduated from the high school in 1899.He attended the University of Michigan from 1899 to 1900. <mask> was a member of the West Point football team. He was nicknamed "Big Charlie" because of his large, athletic build, and he maintained a fit appearance even during the late stages of his career. During World War II, Halsey played halfback for the Naval Academy team in the 1904 Army-Navy game. 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> received his commission as a second lieutenant of Infantry after graduating in 1904. <mask> was assigned to the 13th infantry at the start of his career.He served in the Philippines from 1905 to 1907, first at Fort William McKinley and then in Parang. <mask> rejoined the 13th Infantry after serving as an assistant athletic officer at West Point. During the Mexican Border War, <mask> was assigned to temporary duty with the ad hoc Maneuver Division, a collection of Army units posted to the Texas-Mexico Border to maintain order. <mask> was a member of the 13th Infantry in the Philippines from 1911 to 1914. <mask> was based in El Paso, Texas, in 1914. He was posted to West Point in 1915 and briefly served as the football coach. <mask> was assigned to Cornell University as a professor of military science.He was promoted to captain in 1916. As the United States entered World War I, <mask> was assigned to the 38th Infantry in Syracuse, New York. On August 5, he was promoted to temporary major and assigned as a small arms instructor. <mask> was adjutant and assistant chief of staff of the 82nd Division from September to December 1917. <mask> was assigned to the Intelligence staff section of the American Expeditionary Force headquarters after arriving in France in February 1918. <mask> was the assistant chief of staff for Intelligence on the staff of the First United States Army. He was involved in both the Aisne-Marne offensive and Battle of Saint- Mihiel.The Toul sector was occupied by the Second U.S. Army from September 1918 to April 1919. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel in October 1918. <mask> was credited with developing techniques for acquiring and graphically depicting intelligence which is now considered standard. The German army group and army dispositions from the North Sea to Switzerland were depicted in a graphic order of battle issued in October of 1918. <mask> used his own assets and analysis to create a graphic intelligence summary depicting the disposition of the eight German divisions facing Second Army. There were incidents of German poison gas attacks, as well as machine gun fire. <mask>'s intelligence summary proved useful to Second Army units as they carried out the war's final offensive, thanks to surveys of the front during the war and post-war analysis.<mask> received a medal for his service during the war. He received the Legion of Honor from the government of France. In April and May 1919, <mask> served with the American Relief Administration, helping oversee distribution of food and other emergency aid to help European countries in their post-war recovery. He was promoted to colonel in May 1919. <mask> was assigned to the West Point faculty as an instructor in the Department of Tactics. He was demoted to captain in August 1919. He was promoted to permanent major in July 1920.<mask> was an assistant to the chief of staff for the Fifth Corps Area at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. He remained on the Fifth Corps Area staff until September 1921, when he was assigned as G-2. In August 1921, <mask> was part of the contingent of troops that attempted to restore order among striking coal miners in West Virginia and he testified at the May 1922 trial of organizers. <mask> was the chief of the Press Relations section in the G-2 division of the Army from September 1921 to July 1924. He was the first officer to head the United States Army Reserve from June to July 1923. <mask> continued his career after graduating from the United States Army Command and General Staff College in 1925. After serving as an advisor to National Guard units during their annual training at Fort Eustis, Virginia in the summer of 1925, he began the course of study at the United States Army War College in August.He returned to his previous job as head of the Press Relations section for the Army G-2 after graduating in August 1925. <mask> was promoted to lieutenant colonel in August 1928. In July of 1929, <mask> became the executive officer of the 30th Infantry Regiment and the post headquarters at the Presidio of San Francisco. After he returned to his executive officer duties, he was temporarily commander of the regiment from September 1930 to January 1931. <mask> was posted to the Philippines in October 1931 as assistant chief of staff for the Philippine Department. He returned to the United States in May 1934 and was assigned as an Army Reserve advisor for the Ninth Corps Area. <mask> was a professor at Oregon State University from September 1934 to April 1936.He was promoted to colonel in 1935. <mask> commanded the 3rd Infantry Regiment from April 1936 to January 1937. He was the assistant commandant of the Infantry School in February of 1937. <mask> was assigned to the staff of the Army Chief of Staff. He was promoted to brigadier general on September 1. He was the head of the Army Reserve from September 1938 to June 1940. <mask> commanded the 3rd Infantry Division during World War II.He was promoted to major general in October 1940 and led the division prior to entering combat in World War II. Eisenhower's success in his assignment as chief of staff was one factor that caused senior leaders to identify him as a likely candidate for wartime positions of more rank and responsibility. <mask> commanded the I Corps in Columbia, South Carolina from July 1941 to June 1942. He commanded the Infantry Replacement Center from June to October 1942. In October 1942, <mask> was succeeded at Camp Croft by Buzzell, who had been his deputy. <mask>'s command was responsible for handling the administrative, logistical, and training requirements of arriving U.S. military units, ensuring they were prepared to enter combat in the Pacific theater. In May and June 1944, <mask> was on the Army staff.He was the deputy commander of the Second Army. The Military District of Washington was commanded by <mask>. Walter Reed General Hospital was commanded by <mask> from July to November 1945. He retired from the military in 1945. <mask>'s decorations included two more awards of the distinguished service medal for his World War II service. The Mexican Service Medal, American Defense Service Medal, American Campaign Medal, and the World War II Victory Medal Companion of the Order of the Bath were all received by <mask>. The Eisenhowers and the <mask>s were both contract bridge players.<mask> died in Washington. The Eisenhowers attended his funeral at Arlington National Cemetery. <mask> married Laura Bell Jenks in 1909. Marjorie was the wife of Howard E. Engler and Barbara was the wife of J. Maury Dove Jr. Thompson Circle is a street on the Fort Eustis portion of Joint Base Langley–Eustis. <mask><mask> was born at Arlington National Cemetery and died there.

masks:
Charles F
. Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Charles Fullington
Thompson
Thompson
Fullington
) Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Charles F
. Thompson


texts: Captain Spicer-Simson was a Royal Navy officer. He was in the Mediterranean, Pacific and Home Fleets. During the Battle for Lake Tanganyika in 1915, he commanded a small flotilla that defeated a superior German force. One of the five Simson children was born in January 1876. His father was a gold dealer in India and settled in France at the age of thirty-one. He changed his name to Spicer-Simson after meeting the daughter of a visiting English clergyman. The Spicer-Simsons moved to Tasmania in 1874.They ran a sheep farm there for five years. He moved to France at his mother's request. They were sent to England with their siblings. Theodore Spicer-Simson moved between France and the United States to become a world-famous portrait artist. Noel joined the British Army. At the age of fourteen, he joined the Royal Navy and was appointed a midshipman. His naval career got off to a good start when he was advanced seven months in seniority for his Royal Naval College results.He lost a month of his additional seniority for being absent without leave in 1894. He was promoted to acting sub-lieutenant on February 19, 1896, and confirmed in the rank of sub-lieutenant on January 20, 1897, back to the original acting promotion date. He was promoted to lieutenant in September 1898. In 1901, he helped in the construction of several maps and the definition of boundaries as a member of the North Borneo Boundary Commission. Amy Elizabeth was the daughter of Edmund and Phoebe Baynes-Reed of Victoria, British Columbia. Following a collision with a liberty boat, <mask> was to be posted to a shore posting on watch-keeping duties. He made the first triangulated survey of the Yangtze River in 1905.He was posted to Africa after China and was in charge of a ship on the river. Britain officially joined World War I on August 4, 1914, after he returned from Africa. Two weeks after taking command of his gunboats, one was torpedoed in broad daylight. He was posted in the Admiralty in charge of transferring Merchant sailors to the War Navy. In April 1915, the Admiralty learned that Germany was going to launch Graf von Gtzen onto Lake Tanganyika. Gtzen was larger than any other vessel on the lake and would give German forces supremacy across its entire length. With control of the Lake, Germany could easily move troops and materials to support its efforts in and around German East Africa.Two small, fast and well-armed motorboats would be sent from Britain. Despite his undistinguished record, the Admiralty appointed Spicer-Simson to lead the expedition despite his lack of experience. He was sent to what was considered a sideshow to the events in Europe by his commanders. The expedition's equipment and supplies were loaded onto the two motorboats on 15 June, after the Admiralty rejected his initial proposal that they be named Cat and Dog. The cradles and trailers were brought with them to allow them to be transported by rail or overland. They arrived at the Cape of Good Hope after 17 days at sea. They and the men of the expedition traveled north by railway from Cape Town to Elisabethville.After traveling to the railhead at Fungurume, they were detrained and dragged through the bush by teams of oxen and steam tractors to the beginnings of the railway from Sankisia to Bukama. The boats and stores were unloaded and ready for the trip down the Lualaba River. The Lualaba was low and the paddlers had to run aground fourteen times. They spent seventeen days on the Lualaba. The journey to Lake Tanganyika was completed by railway. The expedition, known as "Simson's Circus", arrived at the Belgian lake port of Lukuga on October 24, 1915. After arriving on Lake Tanganyika, Spicer-Simson relocated his base just south of Lukuga at Kalemie, where he had been building a port better protected from the lake's storms.They were launched just before Christmas 1915. The armed German tug Kingani was spotted early in the morning of 26 December. Kingani was captured after a brief firefight that killed her commander and four of her crew. Kingani was rechristened and brought under the command of Spicer-Simson. He was promoted from lieutenant commander to commander on January 3, 1916, the day after the capture. On February 9, 1916, the German lake boat came to investigate the disappearance of Kingani. Spicer-Simson's flotilla sank Hedwig von Wissmann after a chase.German naval power on Lake Tanganyika was weakened by the capture of Kingani and the sinking of Hedwig von Wissmann. A survivor of Kingani said that Gtzen had recently been armed with a gun. The addition of a Knigsberg gun gave the Gtzen the ability to fire from a distance. German supremacy on Lake Tanganyika had been broken. The action against Hedwig von Wissmann resulted in the award of the distinguished service order. Three of his officers were awarded the distinguished service cross and twelve of his men were awarded the distinguished service medal. The command ended in controversy after its initial success.He didn't want his ships to help the British and Belgian Army in the capture of Mpulungu. After falling ill and retreating to his private quarters, he was sent to England for medical and mental recovery. He was made a Commander of the Belgian Order of the Crown. He was known for his quirks. The Admiralty in Britain rejected his idea of naming the animals Cat and Dog. He explained that the alternatives meant "Miaow" and "Bow-wow" in French. While in charge of Lake Tanganyika, he wore a khaki drill skirt and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780He had a number of "macabre" tattoos during his time in Asia. He was a naval delegate and a French translator at the Versailles Peace Conference in 1919. The first secretary-general of the International Hydrographic Organization was elected after he acted as secretary and official interpreter. He was in that role from 1921 to 1937. British Columbia was where he spent his later years. He helped write a National Geographic article about his transportation of the two boats through the jungles of the Congo and gave a series of lectures on his command. He died on January 29, 1947.There are awards for the United Kingdom, China, British, and King George VI. Christopher Russell wrote a radio drama about Spicer-Simson. After being rediscovered, the first broadcast on 19 January 1985 was repeated on the digital radio station. Giles Foden wrote a book called The Bizarre Battle for Lake Tanganyika, which retells Spicer-Simson's story. In 2007, the Swiss author Alex Capus published the novel "A Question of Time", which depicts Spicer-Simson as one of the multiple anti-heroes. 'Who's who', London: A. and C. Black, Creagh, Sir O'Moore and Humphris. B. Hayward.The phantom flotilla was written by Peter Shankland. The Naval Struggle in Darkest Africa was published in 2001. The Companions of the Distinguished Service Order Commanders of the Order of the Crown were educated at Stubbington House School.